The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, November 22, 1906, Image 3

The Hood River glacier., November 22, 1906, Image 3

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About The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933 | View Entire Issue (Nov. 22, 1906)

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Newspaper Page TextHCOD QtACIEfc, THUKriDAY, NOVEMBER 22,, 1008 Clo of Jle For the reason that the lease on the Store room.we rijov occupy expires soon, and the fact that we are unable to keep up stock at the Low prices established by us ovving to the sca!rcty of bankrupt; stocks in the country, we have decided to sacrifice the remainder of our stock without regard to original cost. For the next thirty days we quote as follows: Men's Rubber Boots--Snag proof, hip Ladies' Shirt Waists. wVetill'have a Sweaters. Ladies' and children's wool Banner Patterns. Sold everywhere length, regular f 0.00 value. Our J or few waists worth $ 1.00 to $1.50 nr. sweaters and Tain O'Shanter Caps at lens at 10c and 15c. Our price. uZ I)rlee v- which we have been selling at 50c... fOt than the lowest wholesale prices. "Men's Underwear. Fleece lined, or Ladies' Shoes. We have been selling la- Corsets. Armbrside and M. & G. cor- rn. Rubbers We In ve a !ar-e stock of men's Generally sold at GOc. Now ibZ dies shoes at -regular wholesale prices sets. Sold regular for fl.00. Now OVl nn(J chiIdmiV jul(l)(irs n(, Artics We Men's Slickers, Macintoshes and rubber no ice 0 original cost will cut Dress Goods. 1000 yards dress goods, positively cannot be undersold on any of coats at greatly reduced prices. See them. staple colors, and good values at Oj), these seasonable -nods. Mens Collars. Linen and up to or. Children's Underwear. Fleece lined. 50c to 75c per yard. Our price date in every particular, a for ZjC Assortment is broken and so are OA. Plates, cups and saucers at just half the Cotton Bats for tpnlts, 2 rolls r. Umbrellas. Regular 50c urabrel- OA prices. Regular 35c values, now vl price marked. - lOt las. Now OUC The goods are right, the prices ditto. It will pay you to come OiWTITTO S TttTD OvG here when in need of anything in our line OJLAJ' W JILltvO JDltvLPo. I I I "' ' "" "' ' I .1 ., I M,..,.! , . , ... BRYAN HAY VISIT HOOD RIVER SOON An acknowledgement of the receipt of the box of Hood Kiver applet cant by tbe Hood Kiver Democratic club to William J. Hi van baa just been re cleved by (leoree 0. Culbertaon, sec retary of tbe organization, from tbe great Democratic leader, dated Lin coln, November 10, In which he nays: "Upon my return borne after tbe oloie of tbe campaign, I find your box of apples and alio your letter. 1 tbink your description of tbe apple? cannot be questioned, at leatt 1 bave.uever seen any surpassing tbem. "Mri. liryan and I are veiy fond of applea aud we eat one together every night before retiring. 8 he therefore joins me in thanking the club for tbeir much appreciated courtesy. "We may pass through Oregon in January, but fear we will not bave time to atop any place exoepting Port land and Eugeue. (I understand tbe state university is tit Eugene.) Am very glad U bear of the reelection of Governor Cbambeilain aud that you feel hopeful about the campaign of 1908. V Mr. Culbertaon says an effort will be made to hare Mr. Mr. Bryan stop off at Hood Kiver during his trip to tbe coast this winter aud that in a previous correspondence which be bad with tbat gontleman be 'stated that if bis itinerary can be so arrang ed be may decide to visit tbe Apple City. If be does a reoeption will be arranged for biui here by the Demo cratio club. Exhibited (Superb Apples. The exhibit of tbe Hood River Val ley Apple Growers' union, at tbtolr annual fruit fair, held this year at Hood Kiver, was one of tbe centers of interest in tbe fruit trade circles here tbia week. As announoed in tbe Journal last week R P. Loomis & Co., who bave contracted for the en tire output of tbe best varieties of apples grown by the union tbia sea son, arranged for tbe shipment of these prize winning apples to New York in order tbat tbe trade bere could bave an opportunity to sen tbe quality of apples wbioh they would have to offer. Ibe union also desired to show New York the cream of tbeir pioduet of wbicb tbey are justly proud and took conaideiable pains to pee that tbeir entire exhibit at the fair was taken care of and shipped bere iu tbe best possible condition. It arrived bere in a most perfect shape and none of those who inspect ed it wo'ild bave thought tbat it bad previously been shipped to tbe frait fair and then been resbipped here It was tbe original intention of E. P. Loomis & Co. to display the fruit in tbe new building wbiob tbey bave leased adjoining thfir present store at 9o Barclay street, but owing to an unavoidable delay iu getting into that building, it was found necessary to arrange a place for the exhibit on the sec oud Hoot of tbeir older building. Ibe employes of this firm bad tbe apples arra -.ged and labeled and ready for inspection Wednesday morning and it remained on exbibiion until Thursday 'afternoon. As the fame of the Hood Kiver valley apple baa al ready one abroad, and as this was the first opportunity that tbo trade here has bad to soe such a display of flue apples, representative members of tbe trade eagerly took advautuge of the opportunity afforded them aud visited tbe store in large numbers during tbe entice two days. All of tbe vis'tors praised tbe ex bibit, many ot them stating tbat it was th finest tbey bad ever seen, and others remarking that it was the best tbey bad witnessed siuce tbe World's fair. Tbe fruit was really as nearly perfect as oould be and tbe Hood River Valley Apple Growers an ion was bgbly commeuded for tbe care an I pains which they bave taken to provide tbe market with such fine fruit. It is of oouise a wel; known fact tbat tbe climatic conditions ot Hood River Valley are peculiarly adapted for tbe growing of fine apples there being no bugs or worms aud no scale to infest the fruit, but it is also a fact that tbe growers bave exerted themselves greatly . iu order to get the best possible results from tbeir natural advantages. Tbat they bave profited by doing this is evidenced by the high pr'cea wbicb tbeir apples are commanding wben tbe market Is glut ted with inferior stook and by tbe growing demand for it even at tbe high figures wbiob are being paid. While tbe yield of tbe Hood River orchards is constantly increasing, tbe demand is keeping pace with tbe in creased production, and it is tbe be lief of the best posted observers tbat the demand will oontinme to grow fast enough to take care . of all tbe high grade apples grown in the val ley in future years. The land baa en hanced in value phenomenally. Ibe orchards producing tbe best varieties of Hood River apples are now worth 11,000 per acre and are a profitable investment at these figures. . One thing demonstrated by tbe ex hibit bere this week was the fact tbat there are other extra fanoy varieties of apples gown in the Hood River val ley besides tbe Spitznberga and New town Pippins for Which it is already famous, for among the varieties shown which attracted especially favorable oomment were .Jonathans, Red Cheek, Hyde Kings, Winesaps, Ganoa, Arkansas Blacks, Ortleya, Northern Spy and Ben Davis. These showed an excellent color and keeping quali ty and several varieties of tbem will be obtainable after tbe Rpilzenbergs and Newtown Pippins bave been ex hausted, tbeir keeping qualities per mitting tbem to be bad until next spring. These apples oarre from tbe orchards from which EL P. Loomis 4 Co. will supply tbeir trade. Tbe entire exhibit was sold Thurs day afternoon to Aoker, Merrill & Condit, and tbat firm will place tbem on exhibition at tbeir various stores in New York and Brooklyn. Fruit Trade Journal. Apple Market Active. While there is still a surplus of ap ples in New York the market for good stook continues cteady, and tbcre is a free movement of choice varieties Ex porters bave purchased liberally iu the market bere because the export dema-.d for choice stock baa been so strong that there was not enough ot tbe right kind of fruit going forward on consignment to satisfy tbe de mand. Hamburg baa been taking quite a considerable quantity tbis week, l'J.UUU barrels going forward to that market on three steamers. Plas tically all of these were bought out right. Ibe demand bere for box apples from tbe northwest was active during the week aod tbe best western New York stock has also been in good re quest at firm prices. INotwltbstandiug tbat tbe embargo ou apples from points on tbe Deleware & Hudson ooutinuRB, holding baok shipments from northern New York, shipments bave been coming forward to New York principally from western New York at tbe rate of 40 to 50 car per day, aud the choice stock has beeu well cleaned np eaob day. J. 11 Killougb & Co., oue of tbe most re liable firms in tbe trade, consider tbe- out look generally favorable. Home of tbe exporters fear that heavy ship ments of Amercia.b apples abroad which bave been going out in con stantly increasing quantities during tbe past few weeks will cause foreign markets to become depressed, and some of tbem predict tbat shippers will be fortunate it tbey get even a fair margin of profit over prices raug- iDg on tbis side, ihe heaviest expor tation on a single ship on record was made Wednesday ou tbe as. Cauadiau wbiob carried 3,000 barrels of applet from Boston to Liverpool. Fruit Trade Journal. Largest Single Tract In Peaches. Wenatchee, Wash., Nov. 21. Arti cles ot inoo poratiou were filed yes terday by the McLean-Van Holder beke Land Fruit company. Tbe ob jects of tbe corporations as set forth In tbe articles of incorporation are to purchase and improve lands by plant ing orchards aud constructing a can nery to utilize fruit impracticable to nhip. Ihe Ufa of the corporation! is fixed at 50 years, and the capital stock $50,000. Tbe incorporators are L. McLean, Lottie McLean, A. Van Uolderbeks and Emily Van Holder beke, all of Spokane. Tbe corporation contemplates carry ing out a scheme planned some months ago of iriigating lands near Chelan . Fall and planting 2,000 aores to peach trees, making the Jargestor ohard in tbe United States devoted to that fruit alone. Tbe land lies across the Columbia river from Chelan Falls and it is thei intention of tbe promo ters of tbe project to irrigate the en tire tract by means of springs and tbe construction of a reservoir to oatob water from melting snow during tbe early spring Tbe trees for the oiobard are being grown in the nurse ry et out by Mr. Van Holderbeke in the Wenatobee valley two years ago and wbioh be intends to make one of the largest in the state. Spokesman Review. Differen ee in Favor of Ihlef. It must be mighty uncomfortable to be a town deadbeat. Tbe dead bent may not know It but be baa a yellow streak down bis back that causes tbe streets lights to turn pale wben he passes beneath tbem. Everybody has him spotted, be is distrusted by bis neighbors and tbe members of bis own profession refuse to associate with him aod be is treated with silent con tempt by tbe publio. If be bad a spark of manhood he would leave the town. Tbe deadbeat thinks be bas friends but be bas not. But tbe old deadbeat lives on, be smokes all tbe cigars and drinks all the whisky he can bam off tbe saloonkeeper or tbe stranger that passes through town. He .wheedles, whines and fawns to get responsible men to go bis security for loans and then brazenly tells tbem to settle tbe notes. Ibere is a difference between . a deadbeat and a thief, but it is all in favor of tbe thief. Blue Mountain Eagle. Ashamed to Take the Money. "Here, my dear," .aid a fond Mabton husband, producing a roll ! bills, "here is t40 1 won playing pok er last night aud you ma bav it to buy tbat new drees yon wanted." Re luctantly the conscientious wife took tbe money, then said witb an expres sion of rectitude, "I simply shudder at the thought of using money gained I in sucb a way. Henry, promise me tbat after you bave won enough for me to buy a hat to go witb tbe dress, you will never again toncb those aw ful cards. I don't want my husband to become gamabler." Exohange. The Yenth's Companion in 1907. Tbe Youth's Companion announoes among the attraction of Its 52 issues In 1907: Two hundred practical papers, ser viceable to young people who have tbeir way to make in tbe world. Two hundred aud fifty capital stor ies, cbaraoter stories, stories of life on tbe farm, in tbe great cities, on the sea , In tbe wilderness. Among them will be five serial stories by five Companion favorites.' Oue thousand short notes giving oonoiaely, clearly and aoourately tbe important newa of tbe times iu pub lio affairs, and in tbe field of soleuoe and industry, Three hundred contributors giving assuranoe tbat every need and every taste among Companion readers will be satisfied. Two thousand one min ute stories, anecdotes, bits of bnmor sketches which take not more than a mintrte to read. A full announcement of' the new volume will be sent witb sample cop ies of tbe paper to auy address on re quest. Tbe new subscriber for 1907 who Bends 11.75 for tbe new volume at once will receive free all the re maining issues for 1906, including the double holidays numbers; also tbe Companion's four leaf banging calender tor 1907, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. Subscribers wbo get new subscrip tions will receive $ 16, 290 in cash and many other i-peoial awards. Seud for information. The Youth's Companion, 144 Berke ley street, Boston, Mass. l Just as Hood as Hood River. Some of tbe Hood River apple rais ers bave beeu irritated by tbe asser tions of apple growers iu other parts of tbe ktute, tbit tbey oan raise just as good apples us Hood Kiver apples. Every time tbis assertion is made in public it advertises tbe merits of tbe Hood River apples. It would be bard to think of a higher compliment which could be paid to an artiole than to bave it sot up aa the standard of excellence which other produoers of a similar article claim to be able to equal Rural Northwest. - ':lo On Ksbxt J-A.Folger&C9'5 Gojjjffi&te mm poim JOHN LELAND HENDERSON, Pres. MARION I. Attorney-at-Law and Notary Public J. M. 8CHMELTZER, Sec.-Treas. Notary Public ..Hood River Land.. Emporium INCORPORATED Real Estate, Loans, Insurance, Abstracts, Collections, Conveyancing and Surveying We are prepared in a special manner to handle all kinds of business in nny of the above lines and have a large list of improved lands and city property from which to make your selection for a fruit ranch, a-stoek farm or a home in the city. With an Extensive Correspondence I We are able to handle your prop r - erty advantageously and will he ; ; ' pleaded to have you list same with us CORRESPONDENCE SOLICITED The president of the company is the city engineer, and is prepared to do surveying and civil engineer ing work of all kinds Abstracts furnished and opinions given on property titles. Collections a Specialty. Phone. Main 141. Harried at The Da des. A very pretty wedding took place at tbe Middleswart home Tuesday at 12:30 o'clock, wben Miss Elsie ou her 21st birthday became tbe bride of Mr. William Marsh, both of Mosier. Tbe sound of the wedding march, played by Miss Mabel Kiddell ot Tbe Dalles, announoed tbe approach of the bridal party, 'wbo were attended by Miss Lurena Densmore aud Mr. E. Evans. Rev. F. L. Johns performed the oeremony. After receiving con gratulations, all sat down to a d-lio-ions dinner. Many beautiful presents of china and silver were reoeived by tbe happy oouple. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Middles wart, W. L. Rowland, A. E. Middles, wart, Wymans; Mesdames Marsh, Evans, Blakeney; Mia Lurean Dens more, tbe Misses Evans, Miss Mabel Kiddell, Miss Edna Root, Earnest Evans Willie and Pearle MoClure, George Chamberlain and Fran a Mid dleswart. Optimist Terrible Accident Averted A maiden fair, with sun-kissed bair Came tripping down the street Her face serene, her age sixteen, Gee wbiz, but tbe was sweet. On tbe sidewalk she slipped aud came down quiok, ' But was hurt only in a measure : Thanks to her muscle as well as her bustle, For the latter waa made of tbe Glacier A Year of Mood. Tbe year of 1903 will long be re membered in tbe home of F. N. laoket, of Alliance, Ky., aa a year of blood; which flowed so conspiously from Mr. racket's lungs tbat death seemed very near. He writes: "Se vere bleeding from tbe lungs and a frightful cough bad brought me at death's door, when 1 began taking Dr. King's New Discovery for Con sumption, with the astonishing result that after taking four bottles I was completely restored and as time has proven permanently cured. " Guaran teed for Sore Lungs, Coughs and Colds, .at ChBS. N. Clarke's drug store. Piioe 50 cents and $L 'Mai bottle free. Absolutely Pure NO ADULTERATION Pure Cream Tartar and Pure Bicarbonate Soda Only SOLD on MERIT: J. A.FolgerSCo , Sn Francuco li HENDERSON Vice President Need a good cathartic? A pill is best. Say a pill like DeWitt's Little Early Risers. About tbe most relia ble on tbe market. Sold by Williams Pharmacy. S. J. FRANK HARNESS AND SADDLES WATER-PROOF Horse Blankets and Robes Tents and Wagon Covers All repairing promptly at tended to. Oregon Shotline Union Pacific AND 3 Trains to the East Daily Through Pullman standards and tourlxl leeplng cars dully to omnha. Chicago, Spo kane; UmrlNt leilnii cars dally to Valium City; thnmirh Pullman tonrlHt (looping car (peraoniially conducted) weekly to Chicago. Recllnlnf chair can (seam tree) to the Eaxt dally. Union Depot- Leave. Arrive. Chicago-Portland Special for the KuA via Huntington, dally 9:80 am 6.00 pm Hpokane Flyer for Kanturn Washington. Walla Walla. Lewl8Un, Coeur d'Alene and Oreat Northern polntH, dally 8:15 pm 8:00 am AtlanticExpreHg for I lie East yla Huntington, dally 8:15 pm 7:15 am Portlaud-Wgu local, for all polnta between Ulgga and Portland, dally. , 8:15 am 6:00 pm RIVER SCHEDULE FOB ASTORIA and 8:00 P. M 5:00 P. M Dally except Huuday. way pom in. connecting! Dally with steamer for Il Aaco exennt and North Beach steam- Hiimlay, er naaaaio, Ann street iHaturdHy, dock (water per.) 1 10:00 P. M FOR Dayton, Oregon City and Yamhill Riv er points. AhIi street dock (water per.) 7K A. M :3U P. M, Dally except Sunday. Daily except Sunday. FOR LEW IS TON, Idaho, and way polulu, from Uiparia, Wanli. 5:40 A. M. 1:00 I'. M, I 1 1 exivpt t'rliliiy Dally except Hat urdity OFFICE HOU KM Freight HoueR a. ni. to 12 noon; I to 5 p. m. No freight received or delivered aflei 6 p. m. PaaHenger Depot-Houi-k for delivery of ex. press aud bagguge will be 8 a. in. till (I p. in. WM. McMURRAY, General Passenger Agent, Portland, Or. H. W. BOYLE, Agent, Hood River. O. R. & N. TIME TAIUjE. East bound " ' " No. 2, Chicago Hpoclal, 11:45 a, in. No. 4, Hpokane Klyer, 8:3ft p. in. No. li. Mall and Express, 10:42 p. in. No. 8, 10:33 a. in. No mull. No, 24, Way Freight, 12:15 p. m. No. 22. Fast Freight, 4:05 a. Hi. West bound No. 1, Portland Sjieclal, 2:.15 p. m. No. S, Portland Flyer, 6:33 a. in. No. 6, Mall and Express, 4:42 a. m. No. 7, 8:40 p. in. No mall. No. 2H, Way Freight, f :2ft a. in. No. 56, Fast Freight, 1:06 p. in. Arrival and Departure of Mali. HOOD RIVER. The postofllce Isopen dally between 8 a. ni. and 7 p. m.: Bunday trot 12 to I o'clock. Minis for the East close at 11.21 l in.. 8.10 d. m. and p. m.; for the West, at 30 p. m. and t p. m. inn carriers on n. r. U. routes no, 1 ana 2 leave the posbifflce at 8.30 a. m. Mall leaves For ML Hood, dally at 12 m.; arrives 10.20 a, m. For Underwood. Wash.. dallv.aexnt Run day, at 12 in., arrives at 11 a. m. For White Halmon, Wash., dally at 12 in.; arrives at 11 a. m. WHITE SALMON, For Hood Kiver. dallv at 9 a. ni arrives at. 2 p. in. For Husmn, Trout Lake and Outer, Wash., dally at 7.30 a. m.; arrives 5 p. m. ror uienwoou, ruiaa ana uumer, Wash., dally at 7.30 a. in.; arrives at 8 p. m. For Pine Flat and Hnowden, Wash., at 1 p. m. Tuesdays and Saturdays; arrives same days at 12 in. For Blngen, dally at 4.45 p. m.; arrives at 1.45 a. m. Have in their New ? Harness shop a V large line of Whips, Tents, Axle Grease and Harness Oil We would like for you to come nd ex amine our harness repair work which is quickly attended to. ffl Pi I Viio liNo 21 Mo Box Wood FOR SALE AT THE Box Factory Phone 71. S. E. BARTMESS, LICENSED Undertaker and Embalmer. FOR OREGON AND WASHINGTON FURNITURE AND BUILDING MATERIAL We sell household goods for GASH and give big discount. If you are looking for bargains call on us. See our display of HIGH GRADE MATTRESSES which includes tho best offered to the trade. A combina tion of Cotton Felt and Hair. That will not lump and always remain light and fluffy. MATTINGS and CARPETS At prices never before quoted New Location. We are now located in the Smith Building, in the room formerly occupied by J. E. Hand, where we will be pleased to see all of our old customers as well as new ones. This large and well-lighted store has been fitted up with the best and most complete stock of Staple and Fancy Groceries, Hour and Feed ever displayed in the City. Fresh Vegetables received daily. Call and inspect our stock. SPOT CASH GROCERY WOOD & SMITH BROS., Proprietors. HOOD RIVER TRANSFER & LIVERY CO. TICLET OFFICE FOR THE REGULATOR LINE OF STEAMERS. Hauling, Draying, Baggage Transferred, First Class Livery Turnouts Always Ready. Phone 131. ...Mount Hood Store... W. S. GKIBBLE, Proprietor. Dry Goods Ammunition Boots and Shoes Hardware Hay Grain Flour F. E. STRANG THE ODELL NURSERIES DEALERS IN ... Apple Trees ... All standard varieties grown best bearing orchards in Hood Iliver valley. Guaranteed true to name ana free Irom Hunts Paint & Wall Paper Company Have added a complete line of PAINTS, OILS, VARNISH ES and BRUSHES. HEATH & MILLIGAN MIXED PAINTS. Our stock of paper includes anu nign uracies, r rom luc up. A lull stock of room molding, Picture rail, Plate rail and a small line of novelties in Framed Pictures. CALCIMO, the ; latest thing in room tinting, mixed to order. Painting, Paper hanging, Sign work etc. Phone 671. First and Oak Streets, Graniteware Feed Full line of Groceries J. W. WIL80N from selected scions of the disease. latest designs in:Blanks, Gilts